davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
cLErELANp yor snIELDIYG .RErURLIcANS

indianapolis D1Ddtch 10 N, C,ncinhdI h"gams', ,lo
The substunce OF talk purporicd u nave pcch naio
by Cleveland while In INDIANA Is Dcins NlEolo 80
lated. and is calculated 10 90 nlosei n. anont or
amonc inc politicians Just how the talk came aoou VI
10 whom il was made Is not exactly known. ~ aPpo,
however that ex-senator Mcdonald was parry W wv
conversation and came about through the Ircsuos
being talked TO rather plainly gu account OF ms iir ~
pns n,ar,,s in office 10 this he Is given the crcit
OF having made n most significant reply, ~ was III 'ho
stance that he had placed Democrats III chgs nnt
drrcnt burcau. AT Washin gton and tat II thoy NJ wv
do their duty by their party no could not ne mui" m
sponsblc Several gentlemen he nplomn," osr,c, WAS
.Ired DIV far ~ their Dcnipcr'cy
Snnccrne1 still they had done very hte III regatu ~
w,uing remoyrls lie could not 90 10 uePattmh' ~
ni he r.moya of this that man because ne was
Republican That would be beneath ns ",s ahs Prssi
Jnnt claim mat at time has he objected 10 'ne 20
moval of single Republican ih"rs ars "re ,per
Gv,I seryice ruliugs Men holding those posl.on, -
course cannot removed outright Bni a IN s"cR
pos,'ns n mo- xcuse for Republicans bein. retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
SELECTIONS FROu THE NIIL
TIE lN.uLr To rHE fLNG At sMYENA

THE INSULT ID TIE FBNG Al 9Al hNA
To the EdifOr Of Thc TrtbUH'.
SIR: The appointed representatives OF the Inited
States Government and the resent Administration AZ
Washington are responsible for the d'lI'r"nle
incident al smyrna which resulted In onr Nag being III
suited the plunderins 90 tho property OF an AMERICAN
Mr. Onlev the violation Of do nilc AMI tho defiance Of
the rights and privileges which belong To our ciihcs N
Turkey As To- the citizens Of al other nations under We'll
define trcac, AMI captulaoas. Not only Is me i"'
bcclliiy OF our present representative, III Inrh'9
notorious. but ~ matter OF public record.
Not ony has the present Administration been the haih
cais- OF The increasing annoy nncrSHud damage 10 amer
icn- ami their interests the Ia-t "i which t' lh''
dent al smyrna tie most noted Instance hnt hhr"n-
.th The SMYRNA aIir officials have iurhrr pr",u-
fu.d our national aud pre- iEr hr>t by urlANlhS
and ryIdug any action several weeks. unll tcrilru
in dong 20 bv notices IN the public press. and secondly,
when forced Ia action by s''rhlng me isnis :" mo
eileen they prDfrs,cu 20 he protecting. AMtHl'AN'
SMYRNA, sept -. l--1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
4 sELMnN on A TRUCK.

To the Edifor ~ Ihc Irtb"nr-
SIR. II IS uuusgl thing IN Ncw-Nork 10 g. .ected
Oh the front o. tracks and WAGONS s'hr'n@ ''Ao ms
"Always Oh hand" GopI morning. ""I'e me t'''''
ar some other appropriate motto; but yesterday on
broadway saw upon the back OF the sat OF Truck
drawn by a par o: noble horses these words; 80 gNe
thanks unto tine Lord for lie good for HIS mercy en-
duretn forevcr" It struck me ~ very ior''"o anu
be,utiful ,erlnon delivered IN novel manner AM !
asked IN, self 10 how many busy toller' each day doe,
This preacher como. calling 10 Irlh"m" ""'''
only FOR moment In thc turmoil OF business lr ."4
IordT u came 10 me - aT"l :" sun
shine while that bs. broad ,houltetrI ircAu'h uln
upon his team. was plainly Saying 10 mo io' '"
nEht 50 shine before mem etc. y"
B,rsyLiyH, oct / !, l~-9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
CALLING on MRS. JAMES X. POLK.
THE PRESIDENT VISITING Ills PREDECESSOR
wIDow-REsrING AT BELLE MEADE

THE PRESIDENT VISITING Ills fhEDHNb@'Oi .
wIDow-REsrING AT BELLE MEADE.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 10 tSpecidb.-President Cleveland
called upon Mrs James X Polk this afternoon after
rather troublesome ride from Belle Meade. The roads
aud streets were obsructed with carriages ana wagons
while negroes were scattered all along the road most OF
them mules. The President considerably annoy
by persistent racing back and forth OF these people,
and was the annoyed by the hOotng and yelhg Vi
several hundred small boys who followed the carriage
through the streets TO the Polk place Here severai
thousand gathered. while policemen guaiueu 'ns
gates Notwithstanding that it sunday the crow"
cheercd and yelled loudly President accompanied
by Mrs Cleveland General Jackson aud John l. ihiha'
OF NewYork, who had become member OF the rresl'
dents party The President was received by Colonel W.
H. Fall who said "Wecome Mr.. President, to tue mono
OF James n. Polk"
Governor Taylor escorted the President ana ooiohci
Fall led Ms Cleveland the reception paror In "nc
every picture is hanging just President POLK
them in 1919 His widow now eghty-hve years oi aSo'
received the President standing.
81 am very glad to muet you. Mrs. Polk" SAID nc
"And am very glad TO welcome the President Oh '"o
United States"
The President expressed his surprise at Mr''
Pot's wonderful health and vitality for ono
OF her years. and then begged her 10
sit down for the informal conversation. - on no. sa'i
She - will stand awhile to receive yon' .r ,,vo
and the exmistress of the White House. Sixty Yua'H
Older. cordial. aud both ladies' began uS
sion OF White House duties, pleasures ana haLusi
They had quiet chat of several minutes, anu ~, Mrs
cra gentlemen Of Nashville were presented 10 va ;.
Cleveland No ladies' save Mrs Colonel ran Wei" P'O
emit -, ,h.
The call lasted nearly hour. and a, lis close tnr
party was driven quickly 10 Belle Meahe WIZ WIZ, -, ca
supper al retired early Postmast. chefai Sr1fer
a reception Tonight to about twenty-five feo" Ih
nifty people of Nashville in body at jude mo and
Iackson's The President declined 10 see any ohc' III"
has beld "A day OF absolute rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
DIED.

E BIadv mother the Rev ;istno NJ Brady. IN tho
to ,st,2 the Ms 1sS iTg@
Der L. at 10 M Themes g. The church Of 81, All SAINTS
will be ofcrel Tor tho rcpose of nor soul
Interment in Calvary.
Katie the beloved wife Of chri.topher Boya9 ..,
and renls arc invite to attend ne dnsta eero
monies Church II the Imnacuate Conception, Ne-
nue. and Iithst, Monday. October H. at 10 O'Clock
HoXsEY-suilenlv at the residence of her mother at
y T. Margare Hox,ev eieSt DAUGHTER oil the
Funeral services az l4S Esonst Paterson at O'Clock
Observation-Disclosures
IRwLNA Blysdc l. sunday October TO- MT' Earn
f. T. Irwin. wieo' Thomas g. IRWIN III the DIST year
Funeral services Calvary P. f. church corner Marcy:
IL at $50 p Friends and relatives respectfully nyitel
IvEs-In this CITY saturday october - 1887 Joseph
saer Ives n tine h year OF ms a 1Sr .,etuv invited
attend the funeral from ne tr.t pTeSyeIan Genr
Intcrment at Woolawn
Mrs. Melissa Biyev King. vito Dr. J.sepa e. King.
Funeral rueslV afternoon at O'CLOCK
KIxGsLANn-on sunday. October 49, Mary T.. daughter
CT T9ss aaa :"$ ey he;
rn IT, m NJ a, Elizabeth. NJ.
0cto er II. 1887 George Morris knevtt' IN 'hs o''h
Fs sSsr al on m Ioaiav. october L. ats m.
Train leaves Barclay aud Christopher sts at , TO-
ROBINSON Friday. O'tpper H. go Laura WHO" OF
lanes Robinson. in the 76th wear 81 her ash .,
~ th nlv are rs f'itn lI'
attend the funeral from her late restlsn;, 235 West
| Igih.st on Monday. october l.. at lol n
/ Intermrut at Pom ghkeeps.e $50
sCOFIELD- the womans Hospital 49th't ana i ~.
october IA EllaDrth Hodges wire OF US
REV John ScoheM. OF BulHs LAKE, y j. paSlor Oh ''o
| Mt olive Pras lyterian church. ,... -. t,roccb.
town, 4 j. Weine.ily October 49, at II 'c''I a. m
wrSrON-Iu this city. Friday. October ~ tlg hev.
sullivan H. West u. D. an ASSIST nv minister Vi 'i''
! par.sh I'm charge o ~. Johns Chapel 49, e.,., -
THO nnera services will held IN ~. Johns Chapel on
Monlav, I'm ~. II i 81 D. NJ ,.... an, mann.
The reverend clergy the iren!s Of ti deceise ana
Isrs NJ the I'm epment Y v : y g.. arc respectfully
reGuesteI To attend without furtl notice ,.,, .,
Tho clergy will the hoolrCom 81 81 jon" q" Il
o'clock noon.
FADoU AETERs 7IH REGIMENT y. q: : y !"
INV YORK oct. Is. 1887. .
The officers and members OF THIS regment atc -,
to attend in citizens the funeral OF our beloved
| lain Rev sullivan II weston. d. y az 81 Jonhs 'haPe'
On Wonlay the l7th INST at l23O O'CLOCK p M
~ order OF Lieutenant oonei sMli IL
GEORGE W RAND First Lieutenant ara AhutahL
wrIMERDING-N Navajo springs Arizona. EGwari
Mortimer ~ ths late VIII I'm J. Nllhet1I h. 49,
Funeral nom Churcl Oftls Holy COMMUNION otua'e anu
/ ooh At on Montif. october L. al l oco'<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
SITTING Up WITH 4 DEAD CODY.
50 DIT. BARToT, or BOSTON, cHARACrERHES THE
WORK OF THE AMERIkAN BOARD

so DIT. BARTOT, or BOSTON, CHARACIEKlItS lhE
WORK OF THE American BOARD
BoSroS Oct. 10 tSpeciqb.-Tho Rev Dr. Bar"i
preached forcble today on the action OF the
American Board at springfield meeting The preacher
said
Theological council or convention almost remarkable
that Of ice ChtceiOny bhel held IN IN" 'V OF
Springfield 10 this state to consider whether ~ DE- po I
C1ngrr itonal mssOnlrys outnt ana IN ,hhc on n
forth that there - no future pOa ION iOi SUI -
saved IN this Il and The nicotine having ~ arsv luz
Outv decided IN the airm i've tle loin, ,"' ~, 80,
Under lcDatr venture 10 describe the prorctcu Ssoh
a. a wake aud mean by applying the term wdke 20 e a..
-emblci clergy and city that mprnn ht eVen a. M
dayten spectators all the newspapers waiting
torrumpet Their vrric through the "ord-ey nave De'h
sitting mp with dead BODY o. zoo tilh' , =, "a deo1
such al least OF It's ariicuiae member@ ~ II uI'
unaware has decea~e from any RI lona unders'hu
the cXtreutcs IN the human ITNlle som 'I. 49,
lelrs. while the SIN titObs and before Tue uh-s
have quite failed 10 hrdyc or The heart to beat II YOU pro
such characterization Of aught IN inc ou OF nv
oxv IL disrespccn ami that IN sone other cases OF uh
expect from collin or grave we nave III ~
pretty lively CORPSE answer can SO Only t'e asoms o..
ssoju In ali The blool and the iroubous and NOISY
.tr II has been in Germany 10 put IN the shl
fnnc dead an nrcI cord lea Ting bell that the seep
T n,ht rng "a -airgulrd premature tnterment
lie" To- t Of ,s other sculpture the dogma Of DOOM
whore mpietv c1 cecds any proiaue swearinE -. -
lamb al the ab.urily. OF the notion that the
trlnssressons or Tor not wing "ird ol r hstp -
plunged IN remedies. everlasting woe ",u
mi c,usrencs ami dead IN IT. c I'M u bc
Only as suppo>iiion - 1t awe ID nc NUM-" IN
broad dly IN sight Of mankind but ghost haunting p
graveyard at Intellect AMI the moral sene II Il uln
@ ag; I ,a.cs rro2 n Wien 1t at'mpt.
Slttng up with al body NAV he decent an noDe
building tho sexton furnishing lamps But the mOrhlnE
break. IN, BE burieL oh gloomy theoog ans
nirkcrs eynir-s low emil snicn world II be II
the dark How reconcile mankind while you qu"Itei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
/ wren Used PHRASE ~ CHICAGO.


stron.: expression has long legs ana sratu",N
cnXrrs all the ground. Some of these expressions up
nnt get beyond ain boundary linz. while oh'T>
iunn IN, fences and scatter in every direction Th'y
finally grow upon peoples tongues Just a. Waft
,,rrv. mon n mans hand The most universal nt TIE
day + that which takes the form of a query Nhal
thr matter with etc. II j. safe "a say that pcop
usc this without ever thinking that II i stang \
vnung lady with her escort They are
where they will 90 The yOung lady asks Ml,at mo
matter with guing tot theatre " III" hoe,n hh ,ha /
slang 4 couple agreed 10 get married ana racu W, ~"
,hr rcv Dr Thomas 10 ask him where he would prefer
'' nrt,rn tb. core rnony Dr Thomas asks = What
tb. matter with getting maIred here No one Wuuiu
cw.r accu., DR. Thomas of using slang but he did IL
when he used the expression Ju-i pi"t'"'
r,yn eocctv ladies who live on Bellevue pace were
standing ON the corner of Madison ana N'atc -,
ard one Of them said We'll What Inc matter n
With rning down 10 Marshall Fields They u,iohE
70 The very top crust Of society. 1t j. every wher'
Vnr can hear I'm the street cars. on the suburban
TAIN. in the Theatre bcwrcn the acts. In the chifch
prws II l. having bigger run than irt CT 20 Co.
Gallagher had. II has grown up IKE the WooiN
Lradrd Niger I'm Mrs. Harriet Bcrchfr ht""r
novel II had no place of beginning and rom pf'''
noes b,s No well ned place for stopping Ii
IS having a great run I'm Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
EXCELLENCE FAMERIcAyS ~ SPORTS.

Unfortunate Is. the result Of The NOlunl Thistle
raro seem, To prove that have not yet mastered
10 .crr,t nf .ircr>- Wo must Try again. that Is all,
and W., must keep on trying until W. do >ucccri a
glance Al the work american Yachts and lachtlhg
which has lately bccn published. WIN 'op!1u.
ubi.tr,tinns by Nr-,r.. Ca,,cll Will show what
immense pains and SIKH the American devote 10
Tho art of building fast sailing vessels The truth i
that With them Yacht racing l. even more serious
90, u,.nrlnr pursuit than it Is with Eneli>hmen. ana
vn.n an American dcyotcs himself to task OF
nfactiral SKIN he f. apt b. hard IN beat IN H..
Americans have NOT So many ont door pursuit, a We
t,y, Inn -url a, they have they take very Seriously
TLev have given uS the best f>hlng-lOdS. ami their
I'M In "a. nm, The ily would put best angler, on
their mrtlc They shoot and they can II ~
i'm their own way we'll a, the best OF u.s. a, ''c
,-,iI 80" h,. shawn Ne can hold OWL In
rnwlnc bur they beat In sailing. They are brGnh-
,n rnmprtr with rs in horsc-racinG and IN tIotlhS
matches they have M rivals. ihvY arr np 'm
,s,1c II. in cricket. but their ~kill In baseball
emo which has n science Of it, own, Is marvellous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
HOW THE NATION is HONORED ABRO1D
STRANGE ADVENTURES OF ANOTHER CLEVELAND
4

STRANGE ADVENTURES Of ANOlhfh 'lFN IsI'HsNp
AND BAYARp DIPLOMAT
s,oelhoito Correspondence uoyid Democratic and
'''''' C'e,eiand mouth f,cc
Many free-orn citizens OF the Republic must have
p-ricnred feeling not improper pride on hearing Of
The manner IN which Iooser Minister made his debut
NJ Cnnrt Inbcrding the trammels of etiquette
the day after his arrival in Stockholm aitlrcd linen
duser. yellow Jumper to Keep MS colldr clca' anu a
white vest Mr. Mage called on the King. On hearing
that HIS Royal nighncss not at home. Mr. Mageo
injured Of the anibc Chamberlain what were tie
Kings Office hours and at what time he would be sure OF
:, ketchiug him in" After a few more words be-
tween the distinguished gentlemen lat subsequent
levee the KING rroceedsd across the reception 10
greet his Of Denmark VINO stopping with nm
10 horror of the assembled court Mr. Magce accom-
named tho King the floor, walking on the mon
arch's right. The horrorslricken Court Chamberlain
flushed after Minister and catching hun by inc arm
yank.d into a withdrawing room and informed nm
had taken position on the right OF ths mighty
,rea%mei To- occmpy Mr. Magce was very much put
by the manner In which he had been hustled RON
his position and 'done out of knock down TO me
Crown Prince of Sweden but masking his resent ment
with diplomatic smiles he left the palace and returned
In a tram-car to the American Legation. since
this levce Mr. MAGE has not appeared at Court nut
lived n digniied retirement. $1,000,
country put mr Rudolph Iheandsr. guide speaks 70
blush very often Ny wife aud Kept houss ior h,l
but Of his salary Of $500 per annun hr spent Tor
keeping and for everything else included some 3oVo
say the American Legation the laughing stock o inc
town Mr. Maccc Is very fond OF whisky ana OF pohri'
anJ an am 1 found II strange but considering his
isolaios entirely unnatural, that he should drink
whiskey and play poker win me- imagine my uIss,1s
and moriincntoE however. when soma OF the swchiSi
paldty called on him. they always do on Minister
OF courtesy toward the country he represents 10 nn
that insist staying In the rlor anu con
nuing 10 play poker and drink whskcy before When
demonstrated with him and told him that such conduct
would not do he said: What do caro- about these =
x rdish fools Rubbish! I'm tired OF having them
come down here working their bad English OIL on me-
soon of course, the swedish swrlls stopped coming
! subsequently. In company with Ihelander. Vlsiet
half a dozen shops where Magee had previously mad.
purchaseS They one aud all said that they mn peeI
compelled to refuse - serve him owing TO the dncnis
tbey expericnced In getting their money. cobbier wh
had hecied pair OF the diplomats boots beevesh wore
out two pairs of wooden shoes In collecting me pm
since arriving here / have called some half doIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
A NEW SITE FOE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
THE GOVERNORS LOOKING AT TWO OR THREE
PLOTS IN wFsrcHEsTER COUNTY.

THE GOVERNORS LOOKING AT TWO OR THREE
PLOTS IN wFsTcHEsTER COUNTY.
The Governing Board of the III m'ngdac Asylum
has been considering for some time Tho necessity OF
moving the Institution further away from this city.
several desirable sites have already been examined
and Saturday fourteen of the governors examined
three more sites between TarTyt0wn and the grounds
belonging TO the Washington IIcights Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. Tho governors went up the IIu son on The
steam yacht Electra on the invitation of Commodore
Gerry. Among those in the party were William VI
Kings,and, Commodore Gerry, Charm an Hopping. Of
the Committee SITES james q. ShctlOn. III. III.
Cammann. Merritt T imblc, DIR. Nicholas AMI other
officers OF the institution. The first site looked at
was the ground belonging to the Ceaf and dumb
asylum. After that the party IAN up toward Tariy-
town examining two more plots. No decision was
made The sites visited ranged in size from 100 TO
800 acres the largest sal be valued at s50O,OOo
The next ting of the governors will be he on
either the first or second Tuesday of November wncI
the subject viii come up for consideration
James o. sheldon, one of the governors, said last
night that it wa, necessary to move the asylum on
account Of real estate ard politicians. Tho
estate covers about forty an Is bounded by 40
Roulcvarl Tenth ave. One hundred an twelfth ami
one hund ed audtW cntcth SIS IL l. Del'B cut mo,
naturally send tine Az um further up town fhl',h
yeaf, ago the governors bought a farm In VINO
lains with view to putting 'he INSTITUTION t,eI,'
The farm might be good >ite for the new ln>t'.
tuition. Tie present asylum accommodates alOnt
29O patients and the Cd grounds are not large enough
for them. 81 wing walking AMI On-0i-iO0f on
sheldon said that il dc-rahle to have grounds
sufficiently largo to keep the patients on them - "A
ratent. 90 into the citv The cost of the now build
iDgs vi probably Dc about $l,OOO,O0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
tItrSrRtrTyG THREE JrBlLEES

Analiencs .; Moderate sio at Nloo's Theatre last
evening listened 10 illustrated lecture by 10 erts
Harper. OF London entitled The Three Jupiee7 'ho
hundred screopticon views were flashed upon tie Dig
cauva. ON IN. lepcting persons and places con
nrcted with the festive annN ershre, "f tho American
Constitution. Queen Victoria aud Pope Leo aud tho
audience by ra-k -tAgcs wrHt from IN" IhlIalephii
state Iou.. 10 the Vatican by OF Ionon and laEe
Como hearing te history OF each object shown tod III
an !ntcIe stiAg and easy manner by MI Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
rEtByyG orFA coLoRED B0r's HEAD

An unknown coiorrd boy fell from tho front
platform OF horsecar nj about p. H.
Yesterday near West Brighton. staten
Island and wa, thrown under tho wheels He atcnploi
10 cItrcr himself but the forward wheels passed over
Inn before tue car could he stopped anl h' heAd wa3
completely severed from the body. Tie ear was U'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
THE HEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT GvpIC,rIoNs-FoR II HOUR"
w,sut>cr~v oct. lG.-Fo' Southern New-hhGl'"u'
warmer followed by cooler. fair weather. HSn' " 0'"
southerlv winds ,, an,
Lon r,stcrn New-York Eastern Pennsylvania am
Jersey warmer fair weather light 10 fresh Sonher
ly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

times at the American legation which has been removed
half hours drive from the residence quarter OF
the city the strasburger, river road Neither In
office hours out Is Mr. Nagse at hsme There Is also
porter there and nothing can be learned
regarding him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

me HOuE MARKET CLUB 70 GIVE + BANQUET
Bo.rox Mas. Oct. 1G.-Ihe banquet OF the Home
Market Cub. the new organization for protection VIII
tuke place al tho VendOme on Wednesday evening IL
IA expected that the company Will number over wv
persons. including manufacturers OF NeW-Ensl"hu'
the American Protective League
of Sew DIRK .;ngui he'd protectonsts from NarF
paris uf the country senator william RYE VIII "o
llNer the principal address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
4 NEW GEORGE PARTY PAPER TO START

MR.. CROASDALE TELLS THE ANTI-PoYERTY SOCIETY
ABOUT THE ARGUS "-OTAER SPEECHES.
There almost as much talk last night at the Anti
Poverty Society's meeting in the Academy OF Music
about the Democratic Police Commissioners and Demo
cratic eectoneering methods there was about power
y. William I. Croasdae presided and In his remarks
said
Tho attempt OF Mayor Hewitt aud our enemies to
fnjure fair will not prevent us from
making $4,000. But these attempts are mild matter
compared with the conspiracy Of tho Democratic Poce
Commissioners AZ Inst Fitz John Porter tO1 mo III
confidence that Irving Hall could not throw 5000 votes
Chances sold at other fairs Tho blow aimed al us
SHED of and hit another who was running "a ialr or
parOcha schools. But it IL time TO put down those nir-
OF treason to American institutions AMI TO the
American flag
Mr. Croasdae then sta. cd that The Ars. the United
Labor partys daily organ would be started on Wednes
day; price cent There great enthusiasm over
the announcement. The chairman then introduced
Henry George who said among other things, referring
also to the Church of the Sacred Heart fair:
What sauce for the goose is sauce for the ganler
Mayor Hewitt il worthy representative OF "hat Lam
many Hall aud tho County Democracy call Democracy
What Is the Of the opposition or the Democratic
Police Commits Soncrs TO carrying ont far laws 're'
OF Robbery That's it. Their opposition To appr1v-
easier As"Fattv" Walsh Mr.. warden Walsh sad,
what those labor fellows thinking OF Ihcy hNo
Judges inspectors OF elections FRAUD ana IaSe
counting carried this city last FALL and preparations arc
now being made to repeat 1t.
President Atkinson. OF tho Philadelphia AntiPovery
society said a few words, aud Dr. McGlynn closed the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

MISS WOLFE'S PICTURES TO BE SEEN SHORTLY.
Arepsrt published yesterday about the pictures that
Miss Catherine L. Wolfe Dequeathed TO the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art made those read II smile The ru-
that the pictures had been loaned for exhibition
snd would be by the public about No yember g. The
pictures more be loaned than the scenes they
represent They in the possession OF trustees named
By Miss Wolfe and are In her Madison-ave. house.
gentleman vino Is in position To know said yesterday
that the would turn the picurcs TO the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art this week to be placed In
the gallery specially built for them Their hanging Is In
Charge "a wcknown art dealer OF this city The plot
orss will probably be on the Museum walls by the be-
ginning OF next week.